300 DPI is considered the standard print resolution, while screen resolutions are usually closer to 100 DPI, ranging from 72 to 109 or even higher, depending on the device. Once you’re satisfied, click the Scale button and you’re done! Screen Resolution vs Print ResolutionĪs I mentioned at the beginning of the article, print resolution is much higher than screen resolution. If you want to see the print size of your image, you can change the px dropdown beside Width and Height to inches, centimeters, or whatever units you like. This is indicated by the small chain link icon between the two boxes, although I can’t think of a situation where it would be a good idea to unlink them – so leave that part as-is.
#CONVERT PICTURE TO 300 X 300 UPDATE#
Just enter the new resolution into the X resolution box, and the Y resolution box will update as long as the two are linked. With your image loaded and ready in GIMP, open the Image menu and click Scale Image. Here’s how (and why) to change image resolution (DPI) in GIMP! Step 1: Scale Image
There isn’t too much more detail to go into, since the process is quite simple, but I’ll follow my usual format anyways. If you want a bit more of an explanation of the process, read on! The Detailed Guide to Change DPI in GIMP If you’re already familiar with image editing concepts and just needed to know where to look for the resolution options, you’ll have everything you need. You won’t notice a difference on-screen, but you have now successfully changed the image’s DPI in GIMP! Click the Scale button to finalize the change. Step 2: Enter your desired resolution in the X Resolution box, and the Y Resolution will update as well. Step 1: Open the Image menu and select Scale Image. Here’s how you can change the image resolution in GIMP: The Detailed Guide to Change DPI in GIMP.
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